davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-05
lJ9]$ AVIS"
g trtsftarstR1 u. 5rulf.
Wednesday, 9th November, 1897.

AS the mail for Europe closes on Tuesday,
we give a few notes on local matters, for dis
tant readers.
The great social event of the fortnight has
been the Golden Wedding of Councillor &
Mrs. Stakemann on Monday the 3lst ult.
Councillor Stakemann has been so long and
SO intimately associated with the government
of these islands in various capacities, last as
President of ST. Croix and Vice Governor of
the Danish islands, that he has great mum
bers of friends here and in the surrounding
islands, and many of these personally at
his residence, or by letters or kilograms, pre-
scented their congratulations on Monday last
to him and Mrs. Stakemann on their attain
ing the fftieth anniversary of their wedding
day. The Colonial Council of St. Croix by
it's officers personally, and the Colonial Coun-
Gil Of st. Thomas by a telegram also pre-
sented.their congratulations.
Planters have been somewhat cheered of
late by noticing that the prices of our chief
staple are moving slowly upwards in the
markets of both Europe and America; but this
hopeful feature is unfortunately neutralized at
present by anxiety about the weather. Some
estates in the north and west have no doubt
had sufficient rain for the present but Most,
and parti c~ularly the estates on the Centre
Line and south Of it, are much in want Of
81 ~ as#NTHA ErEE - 80 49,
, 1887-11-05

good showers. There are some fine pieces
of canes to be seen here and there it is true ;
but most are as yet only green plants, re-
quiring a good deal of favourable weather to
bring them on. October, which is always
counted on to give good rains, has given very
little, and November has also opened dry.
There is still, we believe from opinions we
have heard expressed, a chance of making
a very fair crop if there comes a speedy
change; but every week that passes withoutthe
hoped for change takes, of course, something
from that chance. AS the rainfall is now a
subject of special interest we give the fall for
the week ending yesterday, and intend con
tinuing to give every Saturday the weekly
rainfall at Christiansted and Frederiksted.
II any of the planters will oblige us with
information from their estates we shall be
happy to publish that also.
Our Governor, who from The 18th ult.
has taken up his official residence in st.
Thomas, is at present paying us a visit, hav-
ing arrived here on Thursday morning.
The Rainfall for the week ending s q. m.
yesterday was, for Christiansted, lines.
The total fall for October in Christiansted
was 234 lines, as against $50 lines for the
same month last year.
, 1887-11-05
som i L0bet af Aaret 1888 vile beh0yes til
Brug for den vestindiske H@rstyrke, mem
zig: t
we'd Garnsonen pas 81. Thomas 300 Par
Do. Do. St. CrdiI 400
tIbammn 700 Par AnkelSkO'
SkY6ttljge TvIbMd mgTEede:
"Leverance at Skotoi til Militair-
!. stVrken 1888"

indsendes til Depotet paa St. Croix indtiI
TIRSDAGEN den lode November 1887
ri. 8 Eftermiddag, indeholdende saavel
Aneivelse af den Pris, hvortil Vedkommen-
dc vii paatage sig at leVere Diet hele
Parti Of inHdtiI 700 Par Ankelsko, som An
givelse at Prison fornLeveringen af Diet til
de enkelte GarnisoneE bestemte Antal.
Skoene leveres efterhaanden, som de be-
h0ves. paa Bekvisition at vedkommende
militaire Chef efter Forhandling med De-
p6tet og enten efter Maaltagning at Diet
v~edkommende Mandskab eller efter Prove.
Byderne staa we'd deres Bud ia Dage:
Tilbudene vile derefter blive aabnede be-
meldte Days Eftermiddag i Overv@relse
af de Konkurrenter som maatte lndtnde
sig, og Undertaking on Diet eller de at
Gouyernementet antagne Bud, vii bLve
Vedkommende meddelt fra Dep6tet.
proven at Ovenmeldte Ankelsko og
Konditioner for Leverancen, ere til Efter-
syn i Diet Kongelige militaire Depot /
Christiansted, St. Croix, og i St. Thom@
Kasserne.
bet Kongelige militaire Depot, st. Croix
den 29de October 1887.
H. OSTERMANN,
, 1887-11-05
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

November, 2nd.-The Princess Beatrice
was safely delivered of a daughter on 25th
ultO at BalmOral. This telegram was acci.
dentally omitted from the bulletin OF that
datel
Colon, November 2nd.-Heavy sea here
since last night, strong nOrtherly wind,
barometer falling, every appearance OF 81
norther. All steamers have put to sea.
New York, November 2nd.-TAe Marquis
of Harrington, in the course of "a speech at
Plym outh, derided the Opposition's expec-
tation Of an early dissolution of Parliament,
which he believed would last its natural
term. He declared that the conduct OF the
Opposition during the recess had tended
to cement the alliance of the UniOnistS.
The Judge has ordered the acquittal of
Police Constable EndacOtt, who was or
trial for perjury in the Oass case, the charge
evidently lacking cOroboratiOn.
The lit. Hon. w. H. Smith has published
q letter, in which he states that it iS posi-
BILE the Government may answer Mr..
GladstOne's charge that the Ministry is
breaking the law in Ireland, adding that
the COURTS are open for him.
The appeal Of Mr.. O'Brien against the
decision of the Court, in regard to the
Michellsto VII arrest, was denied him, and
after some exciting scenes he was impri-
sOned at Cork.
The Thistle" has arrived at GreenOck.
Her best days run was 258 knots; her worst,
rs.
The Grand Jury demands the exclusion
of Andrew Carnegie's work ent!tled ''Trl-
unphant Democracy" from the public
library of w ,Iverhampton, as being u
publication reasonable to the Queen. .
France and Great Britain were yester-
day visited 10y trightfully destructive gales.
~----, lA~ Hl,,N EIA a n nRR II
of Sciences, that the Panama Canal will
be opened in February 1890. He estimates
that twenty ships will daily pass through
the Canal, from which tho Company will
gain an annual income OF loo, 900, 900 francs.
j.. London, Nov. 2nd-Sugar i'll stock GU
the both ult. WAS LA, 900 tons. Last year
100000. tons.
New York, November 3 d-The death
is announced of jenny Lind, the celebrated
singer.
The United States Supreme Court has
rejected the appeal of the Chicago anarch-
lists.
A Dublin despatch states that Editor
VBrien has been removed to the Jail at
Tullamore. He will be compelled to wea
the prison garb.
The Toronto Globe, in an article on t he
Fisheries question, says, with emphasis on
the imperative mood, hat England must
withdraw Mr.. Chamberlain from the Com
mission, as the question will result In war,
OF. England will disgracefully aba ndon
Canada.
The result of the English mine munich
pal elections shows that the Liberals have
gained Is, and the Conservatives and
Unienists 90.
A conference of the Fair Trade League
was held yesterday. The general tone OF
the. speeches favoured the protectlon OF
manufa ctures."
.EThes prevailing weather is favorable to
the Louisiana sugar cutting, and it is ex'
, 1887-11-05
UNCLAIMED BYqERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.

PAID.
Messrs. Gibson s. Co., Ann Arabella James,
Marth John, Anna Muller, Sarah Prince,
Olga Prendergast, Guillelma Sternovo, Sece-
liza Williams cIo Mr.. Gibbs.
UNPAID.
Marry Beners, Mis- August B. H, Peter
Clement, Dan Fabio, Joseph Goodman at
Est. Slob, Sarah Marine, Cathrina Martin
at Est. Samuel Hope, Leah Moran Williams,
Joseph Stout at Est. Anguilla, Hubert Stri-
diron, Lucinder Wright.
Christiansted's Post Office, st. Croix,
31st October 1887.
PETER LEMMING,
, 1887-11-05
Ansaeftelse.

4ggRNDER 4de November d. A..
~ har Gouvernementet for de
dansk. vestindiske Ger beskikket
Planter JOHN JAMES FLEMING
af Plantagen ella RENE" til Vel
Inspector i Kongens Kvarter | Stedet
for Forvalter A. FLEMING.
, 1887-11-05
TU pairs Of a%ntlGOOOtI,
Written Tenders MARKED:
'Tender for Boots for the Military
Forces 1888"

may be forwarded TO she Royal military de-
Dot on or before TUESDAY the 10th No
vember 1887 at 8 o'clock p. M. containing a
statement of the price at which the party
will undertake to deliver the whole 700 pairs
of boots, as well as the price for the number
OF pairs required for the respective garrisons.
The boots are to be delivered as they are
required on tie requisition of the chief OF the
respective g~arrisons after previous agreement
with the chief of the depot and according to
measurement of the men or after sample.
The @nders will be opened on the after
noon of the ab@e-AAted day in the presence
of those bidders who may appear, and In
formation will be given to the party whose
tender is accepted by the Government from
the military depot.
Each bidder will be held to his bid for L.
days.
for the delivery thereof may be seen in the
Royal military depot, st. Croix, and IN the
barrack, Sc. Thomas.
18th October 1887.
, 1887-11-05

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.
John Costello, Abraham Francis, Elizabeth
Hall, c.. Isaac, William Reed, William Stan.
ley, Ellenora Simmonds.
UNPAID.
John CASTILLO, Mary Isaac, Mrs. Morris,
Joseph A. Moore, Charles Petersen, Cathrine
Tool.
Flederiksted's Post Office, ST. Croix,
31st October 1887.
L. RICHTER.
, 1887-11-05
o G e.

AGREEABLE to orders from the Govern
81 ment of the Danish West India Islands
the supply of a number not exceeding
, 1887-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BekjendtgioYelse

EF0LGE Ordre fra GouYernementet for de
dansk-vestindiske Ger urbydes herved til
Licitation Leverancen at indtll: +sX@N
, 1887-11-05
O Pairs Of
AnclebOOts,

required for the military forces on the Is
lands in the year 1888 is hereby put up to
public licitation, namely:
for The Garrison at St. Thomas 300 pairs !.
DO. Do. st. CrGI 4OO :"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
Iscidin $1,000 Bond.

GALVESTON, Oct. ~. W IN. Il. Me
Cuiloush, chief engineer of the steam
ship Comal, who was ted late
last night charged with brutally muir
dering coal handler named John T.
Graham while en- route from New
\ ork, was brought before United
states Commissioner Spann for exam
ination. The witnesses, Daugherty
and Flynn, both testified that
Mccullough threw red hot
Goals on Graham while he
was lying down complaining of
being sick and overcome by intense
heat of the fire room. Daugherty
also swore that he saw the chief Ell
gineer strike Graham with an iron
bar, said Graham was naked TO be
wa4ned at the time, an he witness
could smell the poor mans
flesh burning from the Goals heaped
upon his hack by Mccullough. After
hearing tn evidence the commissioner
held the prisoner in bond in the sum
OF s. 600 to appear at the November
term OF the United States court.
Captain Sawyer, agent for the
Mallory line, and Geo. Sealy, q large
-toCkholder in that company, signed
McCullough's bond The witnesses
were also held in $50 bond Two
witnesses were biled out by the
company, the other tWo remained
in Jail. The probable reason why
McCul ou9h found bond,men so read
iy was because the COmsl was
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

THE New of the 18th says TIE
Examiner of Sunday make, an APP
peal of a certain character" for sup
port, The News IN this is false rs in
every Thing else it has to say about
rHE HAMMER. lii sundays paper
We simply -tated facts about the
News, or rather under stated them
We said the News had $4,000 in Gal.
weston outside of its legitimate pat
ronag'. BY its own showing it has
had S2j00oQ. We missed it little
as far as Dallas is concerned. 1t had
jus, $4,000. In lieu of this sum the
people have stock Ia the corporation
o A. II Belo Il Co. In what is HE
EXAMINER wrong How does it
the facts or lie upon the News
ia is sunday issue The New. is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

rom ,ao DetJoit rec Press.
a woman entered dry goods store
and approach enc Of jhc cletk,.
"Picasc DO these up,' she se'd, hand-
ing hun two Old wspapcrs
lIelookcd surprised; and she eX-
planned
81 alu't out on reg'lar shopping
lower, and amt agciu' to buy any
hing but there'- that Mrs. Simpson,
hat ia, halt of our pew at church,
just loaded doWA with bundles. She'll
never kroW the difference"
\, the clerk was tying up the
newspapers she said i'll low
vOic,:
"Make it look qs much like a silk
dress pAttcll Us on can, mister: it'll
worry her more.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
\ DEAD BLIFF
liz Brothers Agent cans ,.
Eult Hand ~"

liz Brothers ,a"ut Calls W.,
Fuii Hand ""
The management Of the D.ri,
Colvin show have been pubi.tt snl
card over their own elgn4,".og q
which 1t is stated that they havo ID
deposit in the + change < "" "" Oh
bank at Dallas '"VnaI
100000.
~ a donation fund for III. Soil. u. ,
ers under certain conditions Tho oSSoll
brothers, with their usual pro "pl'
manner of conducting busines. p
ouce wired an inquiry TO the o., a.
uamed bank, who wired a ra,,e
which reads as follows; "Dori. pES
COlvin have no money on denoS%.
here" ThhiS -etties the question '' !.
to the Dori, Il Cow n show fnano,aa,,
ly, and places them in bad fix a.n.
a-.truth and veracity are concerned 81 q
show that resorts to lalsehood in a.
instance, is likely to prove false sni ON;
untruthtul i'll all matters. Our h.
snow, the We V largest aud best a1ats
in the state of Texas will most na"
lively exhibit IA heretofore ~
nouc d at Waco, Mondday,On. 2l ~
Very respectfully,
SErt- Rpo,,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
4 straw TO show the wa,

From b. New York Times
Thoma- c, att Will study the re
turns OF the Newark Msyoralty elec
ton in vain for any indications en-
courSing or ju-tifyiog hi present
policy OF 90 lding the Ge re- labor
vote. Mayor Htyuos, s. democrat, has
been re elected by plurality OF 900
ia republican city. The vote cast for
Rev. l'entecost, the labor candidate
who has been al active promoter Of
the "auti poverty idiooles OF George
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
Ills IscNard.

VI t-~. u 4'l f0lu 70 uAS conferred q
far -rcarr boon up hlmsuity b,
bic ai.ir- ottSo train robbers than
1c hucw Iucr"op.e OF TcX4s tad
o.-uu to fear ycn:urug on the trains,
ven ( g -Aortt-ip-. Many who were
oudu ug impor tut business enter
pr'-cs iu which pcr,ous. supervision
Na- necessary, often refused to 60 in
person {, attend to them ana cousc
quently great loss was eutailed. Inc
way orr business is arrang ed in this
state. The transmission Of large sums
ofmoney by rail is necessary Mcr-
chants, and especially cotton opera
tors. were afr to trust these sum,
TO the care OF the e. press companies,
and thus was business impeded ana
oftentimes destroyed. Relatives re
fused to attempt to reach the bedsides
of sick people, when it involved a
trip on the car5. Lovers refused to
seek tn" the society of their sweet
ID
rail interviewed between doniciles
Indeed. chi had fallen upon
he ueop,e and confidence was almost
destroyed IN every direction in
this -'atc trains hasteniug to their
a,-tiuation were limited and people
o,yr lp their money and their watcn.
c- with compo,ure and resignation
which promiseda long and fat career
to the kuight- of the road. Evpro,,
and postal authorities imposed few
and easily surulountcd barriers be-
tween their trust fun j. and the GU
pidity of the robbers. Everything
from their standpoint wore a rosy
bno Bu-iness was GOOD. The cotton
season WINS ON and the movement of
crops nocossita,ed larre shlpmen,, |
of money
Anrorontiv tho harvest had lust |
coiYncucrd hon iii. dreadful smith |
.teppod ON fine SCENE ana rulely dis |
.urheI affairs He Is II vandal and Is
,b,trucling fatally the rude commerce
Of the frontier. 1t j, something
Ireadtul and vet there are those in
.iyil lite. ave in good society, who
mink ~mi:h ought to be rewarded for
ii. deeds Two innocent men in the
,ersuit of their daily business md
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
DIMES GKEAr rsIoHr,s
0rs, WILSON 7fcttcr known ~ ",
Augusta E,HuS Her Home
LIZ. Nh

Mnprtr Ala p,.,..n.r -
hoou roco'tly o,,,,..,.....j IA u@
WiI.ou ar AZ shn nn,.. ,",.; Nt'.
l.,nvu \I,.. Auou-to E,.d,i larry
ma 10 ,,ivn onnS nnrnI .n ~ - 20
M - 7hor.I.,or"- ,hn W.T.
,rihorins Tno .nounais.,i.i VI
lt,' Y,' MARA indicsrnmo, ~ gFe
,t,.,, ,I'a r..rno YC,' "'eu'
' '"',-' a .4 ,HDaln,,hiaa lion
,toC9 " ,,'U ''tJj9 % Gun ich
~. - " 80" ,, 'Y c)n
ou' 90 - ,'U.'t0'I !, ptll ''eIl ll
wi me-, no" o' , o., la VIZ mover h
nov l''9'o'Io"'' ""' Is 9lhP'! moderl
''Vt r..
\" 10, - ,, nns a. p r',a G ii ~ ye&
'''' va nc ~ n " ''i' Ci"' 'aloocl'
~, nrai COiut'pII p"' nho "HeL SIZE
ma9 ul'o !" emu uc' ''en' 70 removed
An.onio' III lcN,'H' -, h'Ie 'pe roman
Wv 'Laul''ons VI ne icAHs revolution
!i;pLe9s g't per i'l"nen''; icr forming
, Tint; M u' iuliicu iil9s'oI7 OIL st.
rahcis' ,ne ""IiS Oh th2 -A'aIuo, bat.
tereu u! santa Anll;'S cannon; the.
er"ulehul ora oahen paheied door
p.orceu oy me o"IIs lhst sUlIimone
ni'l'h 10 h's Iast account t 'hc la'i trs
'h3l sh"io" 'he GROUNDS OF the ar
nA' ana theD as now iookeo gov
upon lhc union ol tne san / eoro so-
,Hc 'oSn u n.onlo as they rush over 'I'
lochS thnt nc III .ilGlI wa! inc uafA
e! eu 9enoLi'"s Vi Iore7 street tht'
t M u noSau -; i'anla' n"s ) P'heu W
us onue' ~, ,T TonS ~ ,Ho Gr"n n, I III
49, $50 ,C, ,H' tro, .mV '"V''a9v
a." ,ro OH cat I hn3d sI% oIII "a oa,. 'G'
S"! , Ji ~ ,hn s,,.i,,i,, ["-aaH-
Az Aa 'n"' ~ ,h 80 al i'0 '.o'' ,u0"lus
ah jIt H," i,,srin 1 ani 80 ln
cIa,on IN hnr rs,t 'U 'u'e ,,, Ms
,'hioh on" sho ,arms taio ~ ;ho A iasN
In H. ola town ber tatbnr ra ,iAl'
noorit be ronchod. and Mrs WAN
has wri,teu that onn Of har osrIsr
romomhrsnco,i ottho delight ~,
evnerioncnd whom shc w.tch'd bs,
f.tbnr,s shoen wind DOR tb.
hiiI
From SON Ansoni, the Evans fam
w removed fo Mobile Ala ,wn
beautifully situated upoD the western
shore of Mobile b4y and named br
liza SDani,b settlers I'm memory of
Maubila. the city of the chief black.
warrior DESTROYED by uern md, AL
Soto in hi. search for gold Al tbiJ
place. which is r. mtrk4blc f r. lawn,
been once the residence Of Nine Li|
Vert. the other mos distinguished
south r.. au,norc-s. Miss Eyeus bu
compn.ed all n,r works. ,he mOu
noted Of whica are sin, \ written IN
ls6G: "Beu.ah. IA 1859: "Macairao i'll
ls6I:"Sf Em IN 1866; " ,shu." 10 |
/ ,6o. and "lnle.ice,0 in 1876.
"Maclria. or the Altar, OF Sscr,
flee" was written and tubii,hed gI
the coytci,rncv. and !, remarks.
for most of the b u.u D.. and vice, Of
stvle that ch.racteril the writi1g.oi
of this gifted woman. Her beau.
of STYLE are numerous. Csc She waAA
not be so widely read: the gns. crite1 J:
ri0u at las beiny success Her worst
fault j, an cxtrAyayAnce aud waste N
verbage. Lhe is eioqnenl. perhaps
all the time, but it i, trcqu .nty tur /
gid eloquence. 4 iatic and mere,r. 4
cious Against all such critici.mi
which we're made with more fore
and persistanco against st. ElmO L
than against any other of ner preyi'k
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

both untru,hiul aud silly in the rep y
tt has m,Gc, and it seeks TO create an
ent rely f,lse Impression
1uE presence OF MIR. Carroll in
TcXa- Indicates thst g, last our petro.
,Ium d posts are to be examined.
We place higher estimate on the
value of his yl,it and trust be will
make an cflortto awaken public iu-
terc-t in the enterprise OF sinking ar
tesian wells The company of which
ne is = member have the business OF
boring wells down to "a fine point. We
want to see u fair test made, aDd
would be delighted to know that he
mad concluded to make an initial cx
pertinent in this city.
THE News would seek to create the
idea that The EXAMINER was asking
"sub7idy' in its article of Sunday
last. The News knows that it is not
true. But the News also kuows that
what we did say a. to the amounts it
ha, had from both the people of Da' =
las and Galveston was true, and that
the amounts we cave were largely
under what it actually did have. We
are willing to 20 ON the record in all
this matter
Now it seems they have an snarch
let club in San Antonio. They have
clubs there and the bruisers to use
them; but lckily tr society, enough
good men to handle them and to keep
them ! order.
The times are hard and any scheme
of public improvement which de-
mapds money from our people local.
ly had b st be deferred to sometime
more lifting than the present
TIE DAllas Herald is rapidly be-
coming one of the best dailies in the
state. Its late improvements are very
marked.
II the Echo tackles all the evidence
in the Barlow VS.. Belo y Co. case, it
will haze its blessed little hands full
A NLLIoN month. Twelve mil
lions produced IN year 10y Waco
manufacturers would be grand.
STRANGERS are amazed at the ex
tent aud character of the retail dry
goods enterprises OF Waco.
The fair at Dallas attracts a large
crowd. a full representation will be
there during its progress.
NEWsoME WI, have little dItlicultv
with his bit OF M alibi.
Ross did the fair opening act, as he
ioes everything. well,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

SAN ANTONIO, oct, 20 y seven
room frame house situated at the cjr
uer of Vera Cruz aud South lrio
reefs was destroyed by fire tonight,
The house was vacant and is supposed
to have been set on fire. 1t was the
property Of { a. Hoover, was valued
at $500 and Insured tor 5000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
TneLocnmotl.e Enaincer-

CHICAGO, oct. 20 The Convention
of Il 'otherhood OF Locomotive Eu-
gineers began its business session this
morning with $50 delegates present.
Ihe business sessions are secret. 1t
is their intention to rush the business
of the convention and finish its labors
in ten days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

,,vilN na,, l-.JU .nIs I.V4nlAs va.
ten peremptory resignation created
quite sensation. 1t was not gener
ally believed and when Mr. Powderly
was seen early this morning he EN-
phatically denied having resigned. Re
garding the lack OF harmony among
the general executive board which
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
e. e. T71S rl57 Ez q q
Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. marvel o'plrl.
and wholosomeness More econ.
o nical than the ordinary kinda. and caunotbe
s. Did in competition with the multitude OF low
test, short.Weight alum or phosphate unr-
ders sold only iu cans. BOYAL BAKING
POWDER co ll6 Wall 81 New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21
Vacancy Congress.

J. rom the VIA Ga ifornia.
R'v. sam Small says he Is going
to Washington go knock hell out Of
congress.' What viii Samuel put in
the vacancy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

and McClynn, got only sol votes
while Williom f. Price. the
prohibition candidate, received :
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

Old papers at THE EXAMINER Of
flee at 20 cents hundred or Sl.50 a
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

NEWsoME wlll have little difficult,
with his bit OF M alibi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-21

Ross did the fair opening act, as he
does everything well